Family Charts and Trees Five-Generation Ancestor Chart by Family Tree Magazine Step-Family Tree by Family Tree Magazine Sibling Tree by Wakefield Family History Sharing 8-Generation …
Future forms – will, be going to, present continuous, etc. English intermediate grammar exercises. Predictions, offers, promises, plans, arrangements, etc.
Active and Passive Voice With Useful Methods and Examples
Ok. I L.O.V.E the clip chart. I've tried several other behavior management systems and none compare. Seriously. I was first introduced to it by a good friend (and colleague) a couple years ago. She got it from a mentor teacher, who got it from... who knows. Anyway, it spread through our school like wildfire. Why? Because it works and reinforces positive behavior. The real source of the clip chart is Rick Morris. I want to kiss him for it. Click here for the eBook which gives you lots of details. For those of you new to the clip chart concept, here's a run down: Make a chart (see the various examples below) Students start out on Green each day (ready to learn) Good choice = clip up one color Bad choice = clip down one color Another bad choice? clip down Another good choice? clip up They can go up and down throughout the day. "What's that you say Ashley?" They can move up AND down. They aren't stuck on a stupid yellow or red light once they make a poor choice (don't get me started on the red, yellow, green light / 123 magic system). They also don't get three warnings before I actually make them clip down. They know the rules. If they break them, then they know the consequence. However, they have a chance to redeem themselves if they had a bad morning. I'd be towards the bottom too if I came in without my coffee. Non-verbal signals work easily with this. No more interrupting class or making a public scene. Thumbs up = clip up; Thumbs down = clip down Easy to understand and you don't have to even touch the chart. The kids can move the clips on their own and a student can have the job of moving everyone back to green at the end of the day. Parents get it and LOVE it. They appreciate that their child's day isn't ruined by being stuck on yellow at 8am and not being able to turn the day around. Easy to communicate daily behavior (you need 7 markers and some sort of recording sheet... see below). It promotes POSITIVE behavior. It's awesome. More proof of it's awesomeness: I am teaching here in Switzerland and all of my international students 'get it'. I have Swiss, Russian, Italian, French, German, Dutch, and Austrian kids. It took one day to get the hang of it. They love it and they HATE clipping down. I rarely have any behavior problems and when I do it's something minor. Want to make your own? Great! Step 1: Make a chart There are endless ways to do it. Just make sure it will be durable and the kids can easily use it. My two versions are below. The first was in my kindergarten classroom (stool next to it) and I made it from page protectors stapled/taped to the wall (so they could get the clips on) and regular sheets of paper. Here's my mobile clip chart below. It's about 2' tall and I have two different sets of names (for each class). I bought a piece of white plastic/board from the hardware store (not sure what it was for) and painted it, let it dry, then wrote the words with permanent marker (tried painting words, but it looked like I'd been drinking all day so I stuck with black marker). The clips are painted white because I'm a type A person and wanted white. I can paint over them for my next class. I'm pretty proud of myself for accomplishing this in Switzerland because everything seems like a challenge. More examples... What Happens in 2nd Grade Miss Lak's 2nd Grade Mrs. Lee's Kindergarten Finally in First Teach-A-Roo Mrs. Grant's Kinder Gators Reflections from Within Tales of a 3rd Grade Seriously cannot figure out where I found this one. Let me know if you know the source. Babbling Abby First Grade Fever Mrs. Bukovan's Class Step 2: Introduce it to your students (AND parents). They'll get it. Parents might not at first because they're not the ones using it, but they will because their kids will talk about it. Have students practice moving their clips up and down. Make a chart of good and poor choices. Use the rules you already have in class. Don't make up new ones. It's easy to integrate! Step 3: Let it be awesome You will quickly fall in love with it and you'll hardly touch the thing. It will do what it's supposed to do... as long as you're not a crazy and horrible teacher who delights in kids clipping down. Improvements & Adaptations: If a student gets to the top and they're just having an outstanding, super, amazing day, then let them clip up even more. Clip up to the teacher's shirt? What about clipping it to your hair? I know my kids went insane when one of them got to clip up to my pony tail or shirt. Crazy. If my kids got to the top (purple in my room) then they got to spin a wheel. The wheel had special 'prizes' on it: computer time, sitting at teacher's desk, reading to another class, eating lunch with a friend from another class, etc.... not candy and toys. I don't believe in rewarding good behavior with diabetes. Halloween is enough. Make one of your class jobs the "clip manager." The clip manager gets to reset all of the clips to green at the end of the day. Top of the chart = a jewel (you know those sparkly ones at craft stores?) OR you could give them a different color each time they reach the top (which is supposed to be rare). Things to be aware of: Clips will break/come apart.... at the. most. inconvenient. times. Be prepared. Have new ones handy or be ready to fix them. Really young ones (< 5) might have trouble using the clothespin. Give them a week. They'll get it. Kids will start asking you to clip up. All. the. time. Tell them "asking doesn't work." You have to catch them in the act. Once you tell one kid to clip up then you'll have 20 other students copying the behavior. It's great, but be prepared to respond to this: "You let Katie clip up and I did the same thing. That's not fair. Why can't I do it?" Some students might need their own mini clip chart at their desk. You know the ones who have severe control issues. Giving them a mini version serves as a constant reminder. They can even take it to their specials classes (art, PE, music, etc.). You know that sneaky student? They will try to clip up double spots. Beware. I made a rule that if they got caught clipping up double, then they clipped down double. It never happened again. "Piggy-back clipping" - the act of clipping your clip on the end of another clip, thus making a long ridiculous chain of clips. This WILL happen. You know what? Who cares?! Let them piggy-back clip... unless it becomes a distraction. Here's the form I sent home each day. Click it to download! This form was in each student's folder. The circle is to be filled with whatever color the student ends the day on. You need 7 colors and maybe a pen to write an explanation for 'parent contact' students. So easy. I made a ton of copies of this at the beginning of the year and replaced it at the beginning of each month. It's very visual and I even let the kids color in their circles the last quarter of the year (with supervision).... they loved it. SOOO thankful that my friend S introduced me to the clip chart. Thanks S!!! Go make a clip chart. Now. Do it. {ashley}lllllllllllllll
Anchor charts build a culture of literacy in the classroom, as teachers and students make thinking visible by recording content, strategies, processes, cues, and guidelines during the learning process. Posting anchor charts keeps relevant and current learning accessible to students to remind them of prior learning and to enable them to make connections as new learning happens. Students refer to the charts and use them as tools as they answer questions, expand ideas, or contribute to discussions and problem-solving in class. This ENERGY bundle includes the following anchor chart templates: Includes the following.. -7 show what you know (energy, light, heat, thermal, sound, mechanical, electrical) -7 circle maps (energy, light, heat, thermal, sound, mechanical, electrical) -7 KWL Charts (energy, light, heat, thermal, sound, mechanical, electrical) - 5 picture source charts (light: lightbulb, heat: flame, thermal: flame, sound: headphones, electrical: plug) - 5 picture circle maps (light: lightbulb, heat: flame, thermal: flame, sound: headphones, electrical: plug) - 2 natural and artificial (Heat and Sound - Forms of Energy (MELTS) anchor chart - Forms of Energy chart anchor chart - Potential and Kinetic roller coaster anchor chart - Law of Conservation of Energy anchor chart - Sound Energy anchor chart - Electricity and circuits anchor chart - Conductors and Insulators anchor chart - Energy at Home anchor chart
Understand what a Psychic is, how to find an authentic one, avoid the fakes, and the different forms of divination that psychics use to predict the future.
So one of the classroom management strategies I am loving this year is my Owl Behavior Clip Chart. I have fifth graders, so I know that ...
Get five free genealogy forms and charts immediately by signing up to Bespoke Genealogy for free to get the latest updates and news.
Brrrr...November has arrived and there is a definite chill in the air. We live just below Pike's Peak, and the wind that comes off the moun...
Learn how to ask questions with our A2 pre-intermediate grammar lesson that includes a clear chart, fun exercises, and lots of examples!
Crochet pattern stitch charts (symbol charts) are being used more frequently as an addition to or in place of patterns with words/abbreviations. This is convenient for use when you find an amazing …
Help your primary grade students explore, learn, and write about landforms. See our hands-on landforms activities plus our culminating writing project!
I'm a literacy lover...getting my Masters of Education in Reading makes that pretty evident. So, when it comes to teaching math in the classroom I often felt like I was doing a terrible job. My brain does not go the math route. And trying to convince my learners that math was amazing got a little
Are you new to the crochet chart / diagram game? It's not a problem! If you are not sure what I am talking about, and you are asking yourself: What is a crochet diagram? How do I start? Why are people using charts? All of the answers are in this article: What is a crochet
*Maths Working Wall: Concrete- Pictorial- Abstract and Verbal Representations* Closely aligned to White Rose Maths planning and linked to every small step, this easily maintained and ready to go working wall simply needs to be printed and stuck up in your classroom to give you a maths working wall which directly links to every single lesson you will teach. This simple idea takes all of the pain and work out of updating your working wall and allows your children to see their maths lesson is four important forms and should actively support the learning of maths in your classroom: Concrete Representation- This is the only part of the display you need to complete yourself but you can easily use the 'see it' posters from the pictorial representations to show you exactly what to build. Pictorial Representations- Pictures of what the maths for each small step looks like to help give visual aids in the classroom. Simply print and stick on the wall. Abstract Representation- Written forms of the maths for each small step. Simply print and stick on the wall. Verbal Representations- Key vocabulary and stem sentences for every topic being taught in your year group. Simply print and stick on the wall. This pack will give you the resources you need to have a working wall which you can build and update for every single maths lesson linked to White Rose Maths scheme for the Autumn term. Included is: - Label for Place Value - Labels for 'Make It', 'See It', 'Write It' and 'Say It' to help you organise your Working Wall - 'See It' posters with visual representations linked to every small step for Place Value - 'Write It' posters with written representations linked to every small step for Place Value - 'Say It' posters with Key Vocabulary and Sentence Stems linked to Place Value How it works Download the PDF files with your resources. Please ensure you have a PDF reader which will be able to open the file. Simply print, cut, laminate and put up on your classroom wall. THIS IS AN INSTANT DOWNLOAD – your files will be available to access immediately after purchase. Visit my twitter or instagram pages at @SRPrimary for future updates and other resources.
Due to the nature of our population, my team spends a fair amount of time problem-solving and modifying challenging behaviors. Lately, we've been working on conducting some functional behavior analyses to gather more information regarding the factors that motivate and maintain some of our current, complex behaviors. I use this data form (adapted from Writing Behavioral Intervention Plans (p. 55-62), by Laura Riffel, 2005.) to collect details regarding the ABCs of a behavior: antecedent, behavior, and consequence. To determine severity and schedule systems of positive reinforcement, we are currently using this chart to document behavior frequency and create DRO (differential reinforcement of other behaviors; I highly recommend the online training module on Differential Reinforcement here for more detailed information) schedules, when appropriate. The schedule that I am currently using this for employs five-minute time increments, but I adjust the form to work at other frequencies. I change each of these documents to create a version that suits the needs of a specific client or behavior. I also edit them to be used in tracking ABC data across other environments such as home or daycare. How do you measure and analyze challenging behavior? Other resources that I find helpful can be found here and on the Project STAY site here.
Clauses of contrast, purpose and reason. B1. Intermediate English grammar exercises. However, although, despite, in spite of, in order to, so as to, etc.
Ideas and activities for learning, building and writing about landforms. See our imaginary islands and creative narrative writing about landforms.
Product code: 65292404 Drawing its inspiration from the materials and finishes of modernist architecture, this fabric is expertly crafted to echo the natural forms and irregular patterns of concrete. Thinking about a curtain or blind? We can use this fabric to make a curtain or roman blind to your specifications. See our whole range of fabrics and find inspiration here:
If you want to teach your kids responsibility and implement a chore chart system at home, then this kids chore chart printable with picture job cards is for you!
581 p. 18 x 22 cm
Buy the Olivia Blouse sewing pattern from Bara Studio. Olivia is a an oversized blouse with a classic shirt collar and button placket. This sewing pattern is available to buy in the following formats: – PDF (available to download immediately after purchase). What is a PDF? – PDF pattern + Printed A0 copy shop (We print out the A0 pattern sheets, but you’ll need to download the digital instructions, as we don’t print these. The PDF files will be emailed immediately after purchase, and the A0 pattern sheets will be dispatched next working day). What is Copy Shop? Suggested fabrics: Lightweight woven fabric made of viscose, cotton, linen or Tencel. Fabric requirements: If you are pattern matching, your fabric consumption may be higher. 1.40 m wide fabric: 1.55 - 2.15 m. Sizing: XS - XL (approx. UK 6 - 18/20, based on our standardised size chart). Please also check the designer's size chart. Notions: Interfacing (0.90 m wide), 0.40 m; 12 buttons, 1 cm diameter; matching thread. PDF pattern includes: Instructions; A4 print-at-home pattern (30 pages); A0 copy shop pattern (1 long sheet). Languages: German and English. This pattern also has a step-by-step video tutorial (in German with English subtitles). If you’re looking for more maker inspiration, check out the latest sewing pattern reviews from the sewing community. We also have a sewing blog to keep you up to date with all the news from the world of sewing.
Back to School is right around the corner for us and I am SUPER excited to kick of this school year with some fun, hands-on and engaging resources for The
Don't spend your money to expense what you want, save your money for the household purpose. Make a household budget spreadsheet template excel to keep your money don’t run out.
Present continuous – I'm doing, I'm not doing, Are you doing? Actions happening now. A1 – Elementary English grammar and exercises.
**UPDATE** 2 of the paper toy links have been removed due to site issues. Therefore, I only have 18 currently listed until I find 2 suitable replacements to my liking:) Until then enjoy my top 18 picks! If you follow me on Pinterest, you know that I have a board dedicated to paper toys. My older 2 girls LOVE to craft- and as of late I haven't had any good crafting supplies lying around the house. But what I DO have is a printer and plenty of paper! So I found dozens of free printable toys and my kids have been up to their elbows in paper crafting of all kinds ever since. Canon has literally 100's of free paper toy printables including several Puppet Theaters. Little Red Riding Hood Hansel & Gretel Three Little Pigs Cinderella The Emporers New Clothes The Tortoise and the Hare They also have the most amazing DIY aquariums!! Manta Rays Dolphins I love this cute paper puzzle (also from Canon)! I LOVE the idea of shadow puppets! Chez Beeper Bebe has some available to download for free These are cake toppers- but I think they would make great popsicle stick puppets! These finger puppets are from Canon again- and would go great with story time My Fantastic Toys made these adorable gnome printables! It includes a mobile, puppets, paper dolls, and a gnome bowling game! Love this circus-ey bear wagon! From the toymaker.com. I especially love how the bears are double sided! These are called "Snorfs" but they look like gnomes to me! And I <3 gnomes. These would make great Christmas decorations too! My oldest daughter is OBSESSED with horses! Love this 3-D horse from Papertoys.com This should make every VW fan's heart melt! (I'm one!) The website is in French but google translate can help with that! I'm SO in love with this mask from Artbackwash it's ridic. These mustaches from Creativecuties would make great costume props too! Printable crowns are sure to make your little Princess smile:) Left: Mermaid Crown from Genevieve Gail Middle: Floral Crown from She Knows Right: Tiara (Replica of Dutchess Kate Middleton's wedding crown!)
This is a set of editable forms and data sheets to use when completing a Behavior Intervention Plan. These forms and data sheets include planning forms and observation sheets. Click On The Links Below For Additional Special Education Resources: Special Education Bundle Social Skills Interactive Notebook Social Stories Thank you for stopping by my store! *************************************************************************** Teacher Tips: How to get TPT credit to use on future purchases: Please go to your My Purchases page to find a Provide Feedback button. Each time you give feedback, TPT gives you feedback credits that you use to lower the cost of your future purchases! I value your feedback greatly as it helps me determine which products are most valuable for your classroom! DOWNLOADING AND PRINTING If you have any trouble with downloading or printing your documents, please read the help on this page: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Help If you still need troubleshooting, please email [email protected] and the TPT tech team will be happy to help you. Bundles are collected in a compressed ZIP file and include all clip art on the cover, my logo, a preview image, and a link to my TOU. You can read more about zip files by clicking HERE. Thank you for visiting my store! —————————————————— Copyright ©Educating Everyone 4 Life. All rights reserved by author. This product is to be used by the original downloader only. Failure to comply is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). Intended for classroom and personal use ONLY. *Not for commercial purposes such as Outschool.
Check out these printable homeschool forms for kids: chore charts, attendance sheets, spelling lists, reading logs, goals, and more!
For busy teachers, our printable phone log template makes managing and organizing important phone calls simple, efficient, and fast. It ensures accurate records, effective parent-educator communication, and time-saving..
Be set to teach science in October to cover spiders, energy, force and motion, and bats through engaging and meaningful science activities.
Future forms – expressing future time. Advanced English grammar exercises. Will, be going to, present continuous, be about to, be to, be due to, etc.
Yesterday, I shared a Fiction Text Structure Chart and today, I’m sharing a FREE Nonfiction Text Features Chart. BOTH of these charts are a fantastic way to help readers, especially struggling readers with comprehension. *This post contains affiliate links. **The free printable can be found at the END of this post. Just click on the ... Read More about Nonfiction Text Features Chart
Behavior is one of the biggest classroom management problems teachers face and another is communicating to parents. Use these reporting behavior forms!